*** No USDA eligible properties were found in Cripple Creek ***
To find a home that may be eligible for a USDA loan, have a look at the neighboring city Goldfield, CO. This city falls within a zone of USDA loan eligibility.
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Cripple Creek, Colorado in Teller County
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Red areas indicate USDA defined loan exclusion zones.

There are currently no properties eligible for USDA loans in Cripple Creek.

Please try searching another, possibly more rural and populated region. Other cities in Teller county include:

Beacon Hill,   Crystola,   Divide,   Florissant,   Glen Cove,   Goldfield,   Green Mountain Falls,   Hollywood,   Marigold,   Midland,   Rosemont,   Victor,   Woodland Park,  

 

Or have a look at other Colorado counties including:

Adams,   Alamosa,   Arapahoe,   Archuleta,   Baca,   Bent,   Boulder,   Broomfield,   Chaffee,   Cheyenne,   Clear Creek,   Conejos,   Costilla,   Crowley,   Custer,   Delta,   Denver,   Dolores,   Douglas,   Eagle,   El Paso,   Elbert,   Fremont,   Garfield,   Gilpin,   Grand,   Gunnison,   Hinsdale,   Huerfano,   Jackson,   Jefferson,   Kiowa,   Kit Carson,   La Plata,   Lake,   Larimer,   Las Animas,   Lincoln,   Logan,   Mesa,   Mineral,   Moffat,   Montezuma,   Montrose,   Morgan,   Otero,   Ouray,   Park,   Phillips,   Pitkin,   Prowers,   Pueblo,   Rio Blanco,   Rio Grande,   Routt,   Saguache,   San Juan,   San Miguel,   Sedgwick,   Summit,   Washington,   Weld,   Yuma,  

Interested in fun facts and the history of Cripple Creek, CO?
Then read on!

Here are a couple of true facts about Cripple Creek, Colorado:

1. Cripple Creek is a historic mining town located in the Rocky Mountains. It was founded in the late 1800s after gold was discovered in the area.

2. At its peak, Cripple Creek was one of the most prosperous gold-mining towns in the United States, producing over $300 million worth of gold ore.

3. Today, Cripple Creek is a popular tourist destination known for its historic architecture, museums, and casinos.

4. The town was named after the nearby Cripple Creek stream, and legend has it that the name comes from a hunter who was "crippled" by a bear attack in the area.

5. Cripple Creek has a rich history of mining-related disasters, including fires, explosions, and cave-ins. The most catastrophic incident occurred in 1896 when a massive explosion killed 18 miners and injured dozens more.